Places Anamnesor Wants to Go

The last remnants of a massive medieval wall that once encompassed the city of Berlin.

A hidden, morbidly fascinating cemetery deep in the forest.

The site of good faith and good nature in the fictional world of Kcymaerxthaere.

One of the oldest cemeteries in Germany was originally used for victims of a cholera epidemic.

For more than 170 years, this family-run bakery has been serving Berlin’s best Baumkuchen, or “tree cake.”

Berlin's old airport.

Visitors can explore the role of mysticism throughout the ages inside this interactive museum of magic.

A museum dedicated to the history of a terrifying secret police is now held in their former headquarters.

The site where the famous city gate once stood, now in the middle of a playground.

This 14th-century temple is also known as the "Temple of the Golden Pavilion" for its gorgeous gilded reliquary hall.

The sound of swaying stalks in this stunning grove has been named a governmentally recognized sound.

Tokyo’s only Ainu restaurant serves Indigenous food from northern Japan.

This Buddhist temple is home to the graves of the Japanese national legends, the 47 Ronin.

A shrine dedicated to a 10th-century samurai emperor, whose head is not buried on site (contrary to popular belief).

The “bridge of return” is haunted by a myriad of legends, from ghosts to demons to nuptial superstitions.

Largest graveyard in all of Japan surrounds a famous mausoleum.

Made of granite, this is a symbol of the Inuit peoples near water that expresses abundance.

Vancouver's only resting place for the city's deceased.

This rare example of Vancouver's Victorian past was the home of one of the city's first bookbinders.

A working steam clock, one of only a few in the world, located in Vancouver's Victorian Gastown.

Traditional 15th century Chinese garden in the middle of Vancouver.

This Elizabethan hedge maze is one of only six in North America.

After 400 years of being closed to the public, this monastery's underground tunnels and secret garden are now a museum.

The world’s narrowest house makes for an awkward, four-foot-wide living space.